This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1910
Page
6
New Wilmington hosts the Westminster Muskingum annual United Presbyterian outing game at Rock Point. Both schools share two wins apiece in the series with New Wilmington winning the last two, Muskingum eager to break the streak and Sampson leading Westminster.
Miss Ruth Reed of Pittsburg to wed Harold Sands of Pittsburg formerly Westminster student. The announcement will be at McCreery's store on Tuesday June 28 by Miss Margaret Sands sister of Harold. Miss Gula Smith visiting Pittsburg for state college commencement.
Over the past week, corn appears to rapidly advance due to hot weather. Earlier fears of a failed crop have eased as conditions improve and growth accelerates.
Last year New Wilmington churches held Sunday evening services outdoors and no plans have been made yet for this year though the idea has been discussed. The outdoor services were well attended and satisfactorily conducted.
The Methodist church Women’s Missionary Society held a meeting yesterday afternoon at Mrs. Cox’s home below town. After regular business a picnic supper was served. About thirty ladies attended.
Frank and Lew Sewall, two top marksmen in the community, travel to New Castle this morning to participate in a Lawrence Gun Club shooting event. They are considered strong contenders to finish near the top in the day's contest.
Mrs White arrives in New Castle for a visit while Miss Marie Blair travels to Pittsburg this morning. John V Swearingen of Hookstown visits, and Mrs M M Edmunston returns home to Pittsburg. Children’s day services are slated at the Methodist church tomorrow with professors Freeman McElree and Trainor noted in town. H D Colwell and H M Gilkey of Meadville also visit New Castle yesterday.
The bankers and lawyers defeated the Highland U. P. church team in an extra good game in Highland league on Friday evening. Both teams were on their nettle and the contest was hard fought all the way. Home runs by Wilkison and Huchel. Pitchers struck out McGill five, Huchel eleven, Hodgkinson nine.
Evangelist Harry Maitland will preach Sunday morning at Maitland Memorial church. He conducts singing at the Harris Family theatre camp meeting. The pastor will preach at Mattane church in the evening.
Summer Sundays bring dinner specials at the New Leslie offering reduced prices. Previously 75 cents, meals now available for 50 cents to New Castle residents.
Two mentally distressed individuals were taken into custody by Youngstown police yesterday. One man, John Bagoski, is believed to have become demented due to the oppressive heat.
A Carpenters' union committee disputes a paper claim from planing mill owners about a May 18 wage ultimatum. They assert the $3.50 eight hour offer applied only to outside workers, deny accepting it, and demand conference to settle while warning that open shop aims threaten the eight hour standard and labor peace in New Castle's building trades.
Public notice promotes Dean's Kidney Pills as a cure for kidney and urinary ailments with a testimonial from Mrs. P. Skidmore of New Castle Pennsylvania. It notes for sale by dealers at 50 cents and names Foster Milburn Co. as sole U.S. agents, urging use of the Dean's brand.
Donato Coreto, 72, allegedly stabbed his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Luigi Coreto, in the left side with shears at her Oak Street home after a dispute over laughter. He fled but was captured by police and confessed. Mrs. Coreto is expected to recover.
Court business will be light for two months as lawyers go on their annual vacation starting July 1. Judge Porter avoids hearing cases during the break unless special matters require it, with all interested parties present. Many lawyers plan trips to the seashore mountains or lakes.
A Philadelphia Record item notes Muggins recounting his wife’s remark about Miss Yellowleaf as a sight to behold, then swiftly saying she wasn’t fit to be seen. The exchange shows sharp, curious humor about public figures and propriety.
A Sunday excursion from Ashtabula Harbor Ohio offers a $1.25 round trip. The special train departs P and L E depot at 9 05 a m city time and lets passengers spend the day on Lake Erie.
Florence Herald notes that the modern path to business is to push for it using printed appeals and advertising, asking readers if they are up to date or stuck in the past, a commentary on proactive marketing.
Dorinda Mills guards her house on Halloween as a newspaper note stirs memories of Dan Fuller. After a haunting moonlit encounter, he reveals his return and asks Dorinda to marry him. She agrees, finding in his arms a renewed future and the mirror of fate reflects their renewed vows.
The ad emphasizes customer wishes and low prices in a June 1910 shoe sale. It promotes hundreds of styles of women’s low shoes from $2.00 to $6.00 in materials such as black kid, patent leather, suede, and canvas with various styles including pumps, oxfords, and straps.
Tan Russia Calf and Gunmetal Calf patent colt styles among new effects listed at $3.59. Vici Kidwell or turn sole Low Shoesell appear as brand notes in the mid catalog snippet.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.